davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
1NBULANCES FOR PARIS.

LIBERAL AMERICANS WILL AID DIR. HENRI NAcH'
TEL IN Ills SCHEME.
The committee having lii hand the scheme for assist
inc DrIIc Nachielo s;aDlish the New-Yo asnlan'e
.vsr,.u in Paris met yesterday In the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company's building aad organized by
.leng Lew T. Morton chairmon Preside Il Rolson. OF
the farmers Loan and Trust Company, treasurer, AMI
Charles T. Miller secretary Tie other ucmbers OF ihs
committee are Justice Samuel Blatchtord OF the U"cd
states supreme Court; eX-socreary OF the Irel"ry
lie j4Iiu IL BrisiOw, DIR Fordyce Barker Henry Cic~s
: j Harriet George Jones' william Dorsheimer and ihe
Trench Minister. VI. EoIsian Inc committee 'nen
issued the following:
The unIcrslgncd committee has been organized for the
nnrrose "i rJs.g funds 10 establish ia Paris an aia
DGisuce ystcu. similar 10 that al present III use III
New.Yor. To bc Known as the" Ambulance trlainc
srn OF 600 francs has been raised IN Paris. and
the lirtucr OF 10000 francs l~loOOO Is re lfrh
10 carr on; this project THIS money Will re de'0teiio
tie construction. cquprent ahi "peratiVn oi a'Lua
l,crs IN connection with one hospital the hluh'cips
con neil wing already gwen the authorization Tor tneih
confidently expected thst the success o, ,na.
experiment Will lead 10 speedy extension Oh me >. sei
over the whole city The members 81 the coumiitee ee
tnAt this wcrk OF practical philanthropy shou ns'1
peculiar inercst for the citizens OF hewl"rS anu o ipe
United states 10 many OF whom are every year VISITORS
To Le Preach Capital and on behalf OF tue iou"er oi
the en,crpr'se DR. Henri NachteI hinseH an Ahetssn
cititen the committee besreaks he generous co opera
ton a.. thrlI fellow citizens.
A letter addressed to Mr.. Morton received from
p Fordycc Barker stating that his absence was due 10
impaired health and beating testimony 10 the zeal ana
devotion with which Dr. Nachte was pushing his pan OF
which he had been an observer while visiting Paris Tho
doctor add:
have no doubt that twenty years hence the humane
and Intelligent part OF the world viii regard 1t s
,r,,. auJ hararous ne geot that tho system WAS not
al much CARRIER period established In all large cities
Cornelius Vanderbilt writes that while he cannot act az
member OF the covnmittee, as requested the p'ope1
work has his patty and he will send subscription
suhcrpous or requests for information should he al
10 President Poston OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
DR. ABBOTT AND PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
HIS HEALTH WOULD NOT PERMIT HIM 10 ACCEPT
A PERMANENT CALI.

HIS HEALTH WOULD NOT PERMIT HIM 10 ACCEPT
PERMANENT CALL
IIoratio King said yesterday that he knew no more
OF tho arrangements with the Rev Lyman Abbott iof
filling tho pulpit OF Plymouth Church than had already
been published Or. Abbott was not able to accept
permanent call, even he should receive one, on
account Of his health. Mr. King thought that IL Dr'
Abbott would accept call, many Of the members ol
tho church would be in IA Of asking him to DO So
hut as the matter now stood he would simply pieach
twice each sunday, giving way from time to time 10
such other preachers might be thought proper 10
engage, tn "A elmancnt pastor should DC scCuIcu
This Is not likely to happen TIL after the pew
renting on the first Tuesday IN January, but there Is
no limit placed to the time IN the arrangement WIN
d. Abbott Mr. KING SAID that 1t would DO dmcut
10 find man who would he satisfactory TO the chufcn
n the maintenance OF such broad and advanced views
a those OF Mr. Bccchcr He thought that Dr fHhe
nllei the requirements better than any one elsc put
ID, Parker would probably be as unwilling ~ ieaNe
his church in London Mr. Beecher would nave beeh
to leave Plymouth CHURCH
The Executive Committee Of the Beecter statue tnnd
A4socafton ha. given notice that me"usS OF tHnsS IN
trrr,ed ia the Fund will be held tomorrow eNehlh- III
Art Association Hall. No. ~ Montaguest Inc cou'
mttfees choice OF j. q A. Ward for sculptor VIII plopd
bly, up for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
THE IRISH ENJOYS IA OK Nv TOWN.

Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmondo and Arthur
OConnor tho Irish members OF Parliament who are
delivering course Of lectures In this country In Aid oil
the Irish National League. aud who made their hrst
public appearance at massmeetingiu this city apo"
ten days ago. arrived hero yesterday afternoon from
philadelphia and are staying ut the Hoffman House
Both tho enthusiastic In praise OF inc
receptions accorded them In the several towns they nave
visited so far They have spoken In iiolyoke' Fan
River Worcester Boston and Philadelphia where over
s. 600 have been raised for the Irish cause J"hs
+. Sutton. OF Lincoln. Nsb. tho national secretary
Of tho League them in their Journeys up 10
the but started the West last night having
arranged for series sneotngs In all parts OF mo
country that shall keep them engaged during at least
two months, To-sght they viii meet win ros'ag g 70
csntisn from the Naionalsts OF Jersey city ana AFTER
ward thsy will sneak at Wilmington. Prsvidsacs
Rsehe, r Milwaukee, Chicago and Lincoln, Mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
HAHN AGAININ AUTHORITY.

TRANSFERRED TO AN UPTOWN DIsTRIcT-No
CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS MADE.
Policeman Hahn sat patiently In Superintendent
hurray's outer Office at headquarters for two hours
yesterday morning, while Mr.. Murray was looking UP
he charges that had been made Just after the shoot
hg Of "Jack, Husscy. 1t was ascertained that tho
uny charge against Hahn was one OF conduct unbs-
soming an officer" in shooting Husscy, and that Hahn
had not been accused Of being intoxicated or VI being
nhsent from duty without leave on the night OF tho
shooting. In fact Mr.. Murray said later, the records
81 the department showed that Hahn was on duty
because he had his regular night off, Dir. Murray
made . report on Hahns TO the Police Board al
special meeting in the afternoon, stating that Hahn
hA been acquitted and recommending that he DO re-
stored to duty and transferred from the Twelfth Pro
enct
The Commissioners had consultation about placing
daAn on trial for shooting Hussey and did not como
% any decision. 1t decided, however, that the
policeman must be put back post, and the supern-
ssndent was directed to transfer him TO uptown
pfsdnct. Mr.. Murray gave Hahn back his shield and
IN him 70 tho fremont squad. Captain 6levin, Of
~ Twelfth Precinct, was directed to read tho
S1nony taken ct Hahn's trial and see il there was
ything In tho evidence to support charge outside
we killing Of Hussey.
- Hahn also visited the office of Clerk Sparks OF the
M 81 General Sessions, yesterday and asked for
Wtncste Of his scouittsl, In order that he might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
INSURANCE MEN DECLINE TO TALK.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE REiNsURING OF THE
.uYRtc,N EXCHANGE COMPANYs RISKS.

MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE kEiNsCRiN" or ihE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE CoMPANrS RISKS.
The question whether the American Exchange Ere
Insurance Company, Of No - NaS-au-St, has been
rein.ur.nc itS risks In the German mclcah tHe
Insurance Company, OF 40. 1l3 Broadway, remained
lnyolyed In cry yesterday so far "a fres'deht
p,rnor -, the American, and NccPrcSldrnt MuI-
raw of the German American. were conceIn~l MI
Eaynor was In a conservative mood when cd"'u
upon regarding the matter and protested hat ne MA
pothlus To say ANY publicity, he said, would inter-
fcre with any arrane enents that the company might
be making. The company, Lee assorted was sun
making ont policies aud was absolutely h'oINe"''
II IL wa, engaged IN turning over ~ affairs to another
cnmnany that was iis own business
"Wtll YOU affirm or deny that your company is
n,acinr its business with the German American
MIR HaynOr was asked a., , .ri ,,.ai,
40: will not, replied he. III you VIII wa,t
mini November yOu may be abo Ia ascertain Soh,c.
thInr hut urtn that time not a thing can De edpi
Mr. MURRAY simply declared that, SO lar a. uT
knew the American Exchange Company was s'l'
the arbtcr 81 ia own DESTINY. whatever ncs o''a.
tons arc going on. IT was clear that those NOR VI
i.ss dirsct, Interested In them were detrfhlucu ~
avail tbrmsclvc. OF the prcroeative Oi Sh'h'o ""'"
affairs should be definitely SeVIcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
Simpson, Observation-Disclosures
Gth-aye. and l9th-st.
BUSY MONTHS ron JUDGE LACOHBE.
MANY IMPORTANT SUITS TO BE BRoIohi ~ ih'"


MANY IMPORTANT SUITS TO he BROUGHT 70 TRIAL
BEFORE HIN.
The United States Circuit Court will open to morrow
with almost full complement Of Judges Judge ""'"'
will hold two weeks to hear appeals ana arsu
rnents I'm equity cases Judge ehlpman will preside al
Jury trials In causes between private parties ana jugs
BENEDICT will dispose of criminal cases Judge Cofewh
DO the city on October ~ 10 hold An equity term ~"
two weeks
Tn. larpest calendar will be the which Judge
Laoombc Will begin TO call tomorrow Al mo .mo Vi
Judge Laconbes appointment was suggested that All
additions Judge especially needed 10 dispose VI o
great number OF Government suits in which JURY tA
WA, nec-,arv These are almost entirely suits by i-
portsrs against collectors Of tho port 10 recover Inc
amount OF duties paid. calendar was maze up A"'
has been printed OF 1000 cases OF TINS cna"o
The earliest of these were begun In 1897 anu 1919
An eort will Ina made To clear calendar OF the courts
Of these cases and Judge Lacombe VIII slt amos. o
stany for several months to dispose oil then quo
as L, the co nstruc OF tho tarih laws involns MN
dollars dulles will arise ana Will 10 se'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
nur vITyONAL RUBBKR COMPANY

PROVIDENCE. oct 15.-ExGovernor Bourne statoS
that tho National Rubber Company has formed plan
for reorganization follows: The company VIII Issue
81 OOOOOu of preferred stock, 100000 of whieh
shall DO applied to tho settlement OF claims d inc
creditors and $5OOOOt paid for In cash at par Inc
stock gwen to creditors Is t" be on par WIN .n
paid TOR in cash, except that tho shall mrs. DO 0n"'
-. -o..,,. a Nor cent interest. Negotiations are In
nrorress Tor an approval by tho creditors OF thi- pan
An Assignment Of the property will doubtless DO nee
essarv In order to carry the reorganization INTO
effect Claims for labor being Preferred would theh
ha In with CQsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
FRIGHTENED BY 4 WILD HAN OF THE WOoDS.

For several days a wild man has been frightening 'n'
women and children and exciting tho men Vi Hi
View, N j., by his strange actions and uncouth app'"
,nce Mountain View Is "a small settlement III IaSsae
County, about ave miles west OF Paterson Inc man Is
described M about thirty years old weighing some Low
hounds, medium height, without shoes coat OF nat "
appcars 70 be q German. All he "ouid say ""' ny
proacbed was: al want grass"
Yesterday Station Agent Dean of the Lackawahha io"u
,ee,r,nhed TO Paterson for policemen, as some OF inc men
Al Mountain View had caught the supposed iunaue' inc
Paterson police had no Jurisdiction ou' ''0'' n, ,h
r., %, word IN the Mountain View men to bring the
Lila man down ON tho next train and he would hive MN
- ar, az While awaiting tho train his captois shue
~ I'm 1agnan's shanty, but H. esealcn sn nc
Us I,s seen making The lonely wllds VI sno
80 Maintains 10 the north Of the village ino t so ~
ness w., o,,tIy excited, and the women are airau W
no out after dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

NewJersey The druggists all have certificates, but the
way they got trouble by leaving their Stores At
In charge OF unlicensed clerks This held 10 Oe
violation OF law. Some Of the druggists denied The
charges and gave security " appear for investigation
Others paid ines STU. others will light the proceed
ings. raid made by Seneca Barker representa-
tive Board OF Pharmacy 1t Is said that TWO
Paterson druggists, who put Mr. Barker the track OF
their offending brethren tho trade the first two 70
be hauled before the Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
present IL to the Police Commissioners The cerin
cate win DO given TO him Tomorrow morning.


ONE HUNDRED And TWENTY IA M7LThS H'IOIHD:
MrsYRAPoLIs. Mimi. Oct ia NJ. hano'n' ONO Vi
those evicted OBrsn County Iowa. writss 10 "'en'
hare the half has been told OF the OF he
svicspa Many of the families are living On the puohc
highways in tents made Of quilts and shseta Ola mon
Of manned soldiers and widows have 1851 thor
homes and are sleeping on the ground mo bilush
Scas has taken their teams milk cows 10 pay inc
sost Of the eyictou There l2O families evictsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
nor WtNTING OBRIEN TO EXPLAIN

TWO POLICE COMMISSIONERS rhlNh i"Ai III"
GEORGE PARTY HAVE BEEN wRoNGfp Enough.
Tho resolution offered by Commissioner ror'e' U"
Friday calling on John j. o'Bren 10 explain why ho
caV, a certificate to the George inspectors wa
brought up again yesterday At specal mee"hs Vi
tho Hoard of Police. Commissioners lrcnoh ana NC
clave voted against the resolution ana plcschou 'n0
following to explain their position;
We arc OF the opinion that the representatives. VI
thc United Labor party who wcIo sworn III u! 'uo
rhicf ot the Bureau of Elections are being oepriVea
-, their legal rights that the act of Legislature pro-
vidnc for fifth inspector was designed 10 Apply W
that organization, and they have Just cause 10 COM
r,,in ~ Injustice. The board has already aeciaIeu
ihat mo action OF tho Chief of the Bureau o riecuos
ms warranted and have reversed thdt actlon' wv
hc action was uuly what we believe tho iaOor eauu
1tcs or IN .pecturs would have been cnttcd W H~u
this board done its duty ,..,,,. an, tina vhole
10 are on tho eve OF an election ana tue "hU ~
suhicct ~ before tho courts for determination ~
,u ond nunlsh the Officer whom tho Inlureo Pa,,y
naturally regard IA seeking to give thcn. .uHu
snnId ala Ia their OF wong anu Just roscn
w. ~ not think this the proper time 70 n
iion M justification Of the Chef Oh the buIeau "
Iiecttnns and we Therefore vote 10 postPono ."0 ~
i',inn until after the eighth day OF NoNohiper'
Tho hoard made no effort to appoint Successor ~
MI O'Brlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

BTO I'D ON PATERSON DRUdUISTS'
There are twenty three persons who beep drug sorcs
I'm the city of Paterson. and within the last TWO or co
DAYS nineteen OF them have been summoned ociotc justice
Weiss for violating the State law Against s..'"e ~ ..
,,hout ccrSeate from the State Board Of Pharmacy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
oonp,,rE no GET OHILDREvS CLOTHES

.ooOD PLACE TO GET OHILDRE"S CLOTHES
The L,iiputian Bazar. Nos 90 anu oI YVES. .,,., 70
-, 4. rnlons establishment It is building a''''e" "
n,,,,r, outnt, within this house everything 'of M ~
tant bow or girl can be tonnd 'ho sa"rs 'oap =.
,h,n, ot college youth a boarding. scnoo miss nay W
~. ..a AZ I'M, house largo buildings Arc oeVo''u "
49, ,h,oh forms My departmental ether "s.e.
NJ, advantage in menss STOCK 10 'e'ec'' rom,
.,o,.i, able to esp unless niaSssa sPst"V
:, h,rra, clothes Its of the great"' " ,"o
=. ,ux NJ a large dealer. whose hsavyIstneLs sac
of purcha .iug goods al soeeIA &c ,s
hIu NV AFFORD sell at muc wv,
WIG . An smsller quantities Ths prm nvt Oy n,
tnt in,yored umes wraps An" ,n.s
hish So iarrs OF pretty inotpsns'o eos
and mil .Bery . Iva, IN he making Of childrens
an. Witch are never gwen out 10 ,..m m rhoc
goous !" sy ere tey may bring Infection ton ..,
la. .nrrounlingA All WORK ~ uono bv The dim
sono havds E.pecial attention IS uevoIon ", 49,
a,I orders which arc executed oy on ~
10 ns ns care While rehetAI csacsuo "
80 ia no, Is ued special Information " ,ons A. The
STOCK nj nGuiry aud samples ami %
go. .tyl., arc suitable To Tue ~ lin.
atost y Ia ar OF to-day answered. w we s
H s.ynIr, of to-day not by cstaopue Prevars v',h
nr,ntsd several months be oH. ho, and sris
p,,ss however sent oi pfant foous hosis,y
.bors hats, caps. nllinef' """''"'
.hirts ADDS shirt waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
srrr1 ArrAOKIy0 THE TAX BOARD

Charles l. schampain. member OF tho Ts1payers
Central Association who called on the Mayor some tms
ago and presented charges against tho Tax
ers for ha wing failed collect tho full amount OF per
sopa tax on the funds OF the Vanderbilt estate Apa
also failed TO equally the stock OF certain city ran
roads again called the Mayor yesterday 70 nnd ous
what actisu the Mayor proposed to take Inc mayor
wanted to know II Mr.. schampau was aware thas no
wa, making charges against reputable men MI scham-
main sad that he only asked that they be compeed 20
enforce the law He had shown that II was not enfseso
IN thu case OF the Vanderbilt estate.
.why do you select ono oasef' asked tho Mayor.
.you know that the law TO personal taxes 1as never
bseu enforced. You might As well ,asS~syms 10"
against allowing trucks. 10 stasl IA westst is not en-
forced The practical poiut can any ono enforce me
law bettsr than these commissioners They axe admin
isteriug the tax laws they were ADMINISTERED oy
George Il. Andrews"
Mr. schampan-Well II MI Andrews WAS isnorau'"A
the law, that Is no excuse Tor inc ~ -, ,.
Tho Mayor with plying smile You snow your 'sno
rance OF George II. Andrews. There never WAS Mae
who Iuew more about the laws relating TO taxes tuAn
george IL Andrews. | am wondering whether u Is po~
sIbIs 10 got meu do better than tho presest cemnl$
siousrs dud better men will not hesitate 10 maze
the change But have yet TO nnd men who could maze
done better under the circumstances When do Wiz
let you know. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

sr,,I ANOTHER DELAY PROBABLE FOR SHARP.
n,1,ct Attorney MARITIME said yesterday that tho argu
on the appeal tho sharp case will not take place
",r. IN, court OF Appeals neIt Wed sesday tho day
for which It was noticed. The lawyers on both sides he
, iii, nrobably agree on date n the present month
sN 49,, the arguments would take place n date 10
,sd y agreement An adjournment will probably DO had
on spplcalion 70 the court ON wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
THE MIRA CLARK GAINES CASE Up AGAIN

THE MYRA CLARK GAINES CASE Up AGAIN
Tho fight over the estate OF Mrs Myra Clark Gaiues
came up Judge Culsns Court In Brooklyn YESTERDAY
on an application by Mr. Grow. counsel for Mrs Jueta
Perkins for tho appointment Of receiver Of tho per
sona,y In three suits appeal before the uatsd
states Supreme Court The plaintiff Mrs. Perkins, tHain'
tans that she inherited what Is known a. the
property sear New.Orleans nnder "a holoSrspnc wiz
made by Mrs. Gaines. few dare before ner
death In New.Orlsans In January. 1880 ihe
cases on appeal before the supreme Couis
anna I, which Mrs Gsiuss was engaged ~ tnS -
her de tn and were part Of her legal srugSs ~ re-
esyer possession Of large smeunts OF Lou,ssa rs.iss
re.dsnt Of Kngs County-en!y visiting IN
Shs AZ sd and that the New YORK COURT
eysr her personal estate Tao ass w.
n s,o,,n a. hsfcrs AM progress bad been msdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
PLUSH COATS.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
LACE CURTAINS.

Our display OF Lace Curinin- comprisc- the very
choicest designs in Tnmbour Irish Point, Kcrnis-
snncc Ciuny, tnianc aud Nottingham. Being our d.
rec, Importation We SIRE enabled offer them M prices
which rnl,r them great bargains EAnnlnnio" invited.
HEAVY CURTAINS.
Our stock OF velour. Turcomnn, Chenille aud Tapes
r, Portirrcs one largest In the city. IL ncIudc-
Oriental and Eastern dr.ign- antique and stylish dndos
which lovers ,-nrt coiorinE- will not faiio mp
prcciaic.
TAPESTRIES, TABLE COVERS, &c.
Our Tnpcs,ry md cing crini- inc ndc 'riour-
I'm plush silk and mohnir. satin Renaissance, ~ntccn
and satin shceting- Hrocntclic- md choice line Of
Petit poIn, aud spun iI. Tapestries. These goods are
made expressly furniture In constant use md are
guaranteed fast color.
Plush and Tapestry Table Covers nj grent reductions.
Table and Piano ScnrG- Lnmbrcauim-, &C.. in endless
variety.
RUGS. SLIP COVERS, &c.
All sizes in best smyrna Rugs mt specially reduced
pr,ce. The coIoring- aud designs Stylish effective
and durable.
We make specially cutting and making Slips for
Furniture md gnnrnurce perfect III. Shades made and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
NO CHARGE MADE FOR ALTERATIONS.
MISSES SUITS AND CLOAKS.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS WILL DE OFFERED
THIS WEEK IN MISSES SUITS, JACKETS,
COATS AND NEwMARKETs, COMPRISING THE
SIGNS TO BE FOUND IN ANY ONE E-TABIISH-
MENT TIE MATERIALS ARE ALL WOOL, AND
THEY ARE TRIMMED AND ~EWEDIN TIE BEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
S. C. g. S.
9th Ave. and 18th St.
LADIES' PARIS COSTUMES.
WE CONTINUE TO OFFER GREAT BARGAINS IN
RICH PARIS COSTUMES, AND PRESENT FOR Sc
LECTION THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MOD
ELS PROM THE LEADING ARTISTS OF PARIS
EVER BEFORE SHOWN.
LONG And SHORT PARIS WRAPS.
INTHIs DEPARTMENT LADIES WILL FIND THE
GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON IN RICH
LONG and SHORT PARIS WRAPS.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT LADIES WILL FIND THE
GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON IN RICH
INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE ALL OF THEIR
EXTREME NOVELTY AND VALUE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-31

On the first of January. 1888, the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany will inaugurate the sale of local
"Round Trip" tickets at all its of
fees east of the Ohio River.
These tickets will be sold to any
station on the line east Of the Ohio
River, at discount averaging about
ten per cent of the regular rate, and
they will be valid for passage for
thirty days, including day Of sale.
They will be sold for all trains, every
d ~ in the year, and it is expected
that their introduction will bring
about an increase in the volume of
local travel that will. eventually,
more than compensate the Company
for the reduction in rates.
We have no doubt this voluntary
action GU the part of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company will he appreci.
ated by the people depending upon
it for the means Of transportation,
and believe that ultimate results will
establish the wisdom of its liberal
policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-31
Christmas OhScrYances.
proud,

The Lutheran, Methodist EpiscO-
pal and Presbyterian Sunday Schools
held their usual Christmas festivals.
In the Lutheran Church the services
were held Christmas Eve, when the
church was crowded. There were
two trees loaded with gifts for the
children and others connected with
the school. Addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. Amick, the pastor, and
Mr.. John Shartzer, the superintend-
dent, after which the gifts were dis
tributed.
The occasion was celebrated in the
Presbyterian Church Monday night.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
John S. Foulk and Messrs. G. s..
Hamill and w. C. l.. Cornell. There
were also two trees loaded as usual
with gifts, which were distributed.
In the Methodist Episcopal church,
instead of the former plan OF making
presents, contributions were brought
to be distributed to the poor of our
town. The contributions in goods
and money amounted to about forty
five dollars. which was taken in
charge by committee appointed by
the school for that purpose and is be
ing distributed where most needed.
Addresses were delivered by Revs.
J. w. w. Bolton, II. p. HaniiI, W.
j. Shapes and j. M. Davis. The
small scholars were each presented
with a handsome box filled with
candy.